davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
AN ADDITION TO sTATUARY HAIL.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80 (Spectab. Julian s. Carr. Of
purna writes TO friend here that at later date he in
"nds to erect in statnary Hail. at his personal expense
H~hite marble statue OF Of North Caronas states
men, similar to that OF Governor William Allen Of Ohis
ne Workmanship OF which he greatly adires. There is
ovsment In Nsrth Carolina to raise the desired
~ III sSoO0 by subscription; and the project falls
,h tfis wealthy and patriotic citizen will 70
rescue The statue win probably be that Of Nathaniel
"a we was Speaker Of the House for several terms
m ~ ~ naesn wss grand uncle Of Senator Rausom
WheEten 0reon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
Mr.. BLUNT TO LORD r. CHURCHILL

LONDON, Cot 80. Mr. Winnd Blunt, who was CON
yicted of violating the Crimes Act in speaking II pro-
claimed meeting at Woodford, has written letter 10
Lord Randolph Churchill with reference to the latter
speech at stockton lie says does not doubt that II
Lord Randolph had been at Woodford last sunday anu
had known OF the doiDgs OF Canrcdrde, he would nave
done "a the writer did He concludes as follows: am
ready TO bear nard labor any other penal treatment
which Mr. Balfour may decree, and shall bear him no
III Will But concerns the law he PLAYS WIN loaded
dice Tie new Crimes Act IS modelled on those hanging
commits sious which you and denounced III Egypt nVe
years ago. hope that II you eau spare the uhe you
viii attend the hearing OF my appeared In January That
would be far better than recommending me 10 BaOurs
mercy, which do not want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CONSOLIDATED ROAD IMPROVEMENTS

CONSOLIDATE TED kDAD lNIlDN IMtN J..
rnr CUnvfs GREATLY REDUCED AND GnE fpvE
1EACKs RAPIDLY ArPEOACHlNG COMPLETION.
NEw lI4vEN. OFT 30.-ihe C0n.oli.tai Ensl ir
pcggiug away at the iniproVsncn is b.gun some time
ago and question OF cass special session o. TIE
Legislature relative 20 tic division Of expense OF grade
cros,nrs seems to be subsin. The officers Of the Now
Yor4 division tina, tao laying o the p1Adrnpr RACK
belag pnshe a. rapidly - poss bic and hy TIE close
the wear will be completed. with the -tone o~l-'n:
a, f,r A. N,maron.ck. Ash, WORK sO-, tnc Erdc-
are lc,reI anil cIrve, ae lloei 10 Two dc.ro~-
n ahlndred fe.t nl.n. Curve 80 modified that tra'n-
r,n - .tfe'yrin a. - il.l a rate of specl =
st-a,,lt trace GA tho Sex forI division
The two inner trac&s VIII b. us'd al
most exclusively by express traas ana the
oa'e f,. as by wav AMI rcsa, trains. TIL a lu't thc
revere o. tho practice on the Sew Yor6 Central ana f.
80 trraa,eI tnIttho way irai;- will step st The plat
foin ef staion aId tu. av-I the crossing of rack
be- pa-srn.er+ The Will nave seven fest of space
between them and viii hallasiet the entire dis
taurr which N.l render TIE road prac 4y free iron
dust
The -tlt,us Will al be TIE north SIDE OF nc tra't
wllo on he s,utl sio opposite Will be long covered
platforms and wagon sheds The stations vii! be- bnlt
o. brica a.I stone. ant a VIII he cOa-tructei Oh
about tho sAac plan they w,l present uu formtg a"d
nrainc-s agreeable tItn tne Oil style oi ""sdeh
structures The reason Tor builng the ihhn ~" 1H9
tnc north side q. tAL they vii De more '"hNchlohl
in view Of The that the Insnuty of passengers como
o Nrw-Isrx the morning and reach the station
when gOing hack ia the evening merely get N ~ Tie
arioriu aui 20 directly 10 their homes III" dangeIH
rains on opposite side o. the station OF on the issiae
arc - bee le,-cnci hy a fence. The inner u~ks on
which tho express trains will run. viii have fence
separating them from the trhu tracks ior distance
100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
oUTWITTED BY MIR. O'BRlEN.
MOTHER GREAT IRISH MEETING.
otrrcTIvEs GUARD HIS HOTEL WHILE he Is A"A'
PREACHING THE PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
Try CABLE TO THE TRIsUSE
1887. BV me Ntic- Ysrk 7Tibune


o..,,rion, 1887: Bv The York Tribune
,'Y Oct 3O.-To-day Mr.. William O'Brien,
.so ave of his probable imprisonment, has again
=" ..0dad IN giving the Government sell and
,s;o great meeting in spite of them. The Gov
o,t suspected that he had some such Inten-
49, and for the past four days had detectives
'or,oa AZ the Imperial Hotel, down III the county
u where they expected he would hold his meet
~, Thsy have massed regular expeditlohary
,orce including artillery, at every sTategical
20, Through the hands of these detectives ana
sn,,c Of this great force, he has managed to adj
49, ,odsy an enthusiastic meeting OF several
thousand people ,.:..
.on,nued their guard on MI OBrlens door, yer
A.. b;rd had flown since Friday afternoon. MI
0p,ieu had gone 10 MallOw. From there lie grove
tito MuchelstOwn. but doubled back To MailoW
.gain as soon as the police felt CERTAIN Nit'he''
town was hls destination. After dark on SATURDAY
.reninc he drove ~ Kanturk unobserved.
Meanwhile sconts were giving the people
10, miles around Kanturk notice that a meeting
was TO be held to-day. An immense demonstra-
,nn ossomhled 70 the ANA cement of the few police
oar,,sop,nc the town. What their feelings were
when William O'Brien. OF all men IN the w"r'u'
,urned up as the hero of the day. may be easi y in
agined.
Captain Seagrave. of Mitchelstown fame was
the residen: magistrate ~ command. lie wanted
10 get police reporter admitted to the room from
the windows OF which the meeting was TO be ad-
dressed instead of forcing his men through the
crowd as at MitcbestOwn. He sent head cons a.
bic 10 ask clvily Mr.. OBrieus consent to the pres
enec of the reporter. MI. O'Bren consented ON the
understanding that no police should be present at
or within sight of the meeting. To this the author
ities agreed. So in consequence OF this bargain
between the representatives Of the Government
and the man the Government Is prosecuting,
a great meeting was held In proclaimed district
without pol ceman much as looking sideways
tit.
Mr.. Obiien made speech of great Importance.
IN which be declared the new Land Act had been
rendered cruel sham by reason of the character
Of the men appointed to work 1t, and that the
only protection of the people this winter as well as
last was the Plan of Campaign I. 7. GILL VI. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

cgipLtTy or THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
Cu,c.co oct 3O-Tho convention of the Brotherhood
or Locomotive Engineers concluded the election OF
officers by choosin. Nicholas Long, OF CHATTANOOGA
Tam Grand chaplain. Tho grand chaplain and com
n.e of ten wore appointed 70 attend the funeral today
at ndianapsis lad, OF Past Grand Chaplain George
~ Irnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
rpA1tr Dt,IIDINGs QUICKLY DEVOURED.

IKAME IIUINUS
.r,w Of one story frame buildings. Nos A. it9 ani
45l West Firty-thlrst. destroyed by hIe ABOUT
halEpast > yesterday morning They wero o"he" ~
tho Mott estate and occupied BY Frederick Do'ehe oo''
yard; valenuso Horn. tssi store. and liswara 20
.ash and blind factory. The damage IS umaIoa a.
SII 600 about evenly divided between tho occupant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

PEARL METCALF HAS DONE 1T BEFORE
Tho arrest Of Mrs. W. g. Howell miss Pearl MetcaiD
has led to positive Identification Miss Caroline r.
Aetcs who viomizsd several porsoas in East Orange
year and half ago and Tor whieh shs IVES ARRESTED but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
loss OF LIFE BY STORM IL ENGLAND.

LONDON. oct 3o-A terrific gale ragged in the south OF
England on Saturday night. Many buildings were un-
rooied, and there numerous shipping Casualties In
The Channel. A boat with party Of twelve persons,
which left Weymouth for q nights travelling, was cap
tized aud OF the party drowned. slosp was
wrecked of Dunsirk and four men were drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
LORD IYoNs.s srCOEssoR APPOINTED.

LONDON, oct 30-It is officially announced that the
Earl Lyton has been appointed to succeed Lord Lyons
as British Ambassador at Paris. The Queen will bos
eardom Lord Lyons his retirement fIom dipO-
matte lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1887

was subsequently, released At that time she derauueu
Mrs Eads out of ST. 40 be In specul 'uon enc
was then held for the Grand jury but Indictment "as
found against her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

DEMANDING THE NEUTRALITY OF GIBRALTAR
LONDON Oct 3O.-Ihe Moscow Gaseue demands neu-
trality agreement touching Gibraltar, similar 10 the
susz Canal agreement The paper says believes that
II all the Powers Interested should insist on such
a n agree meni l. gland would Yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
FIRE on 4 PRAIRIE IN ONO.

DAYTON, Ohio Oct 3O-Iuffman's Prairie eight niles
east OF here on tho Bee Line Railway, absggy tract OF
sono 1000 acres parohed by four months droutn'
caught fro FROM locomotive ct early hour this ners
lug ana now . half mile square u Sefiss esss VI
dameG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

sHOr BY TRESSPA SSING ITALIANS
raw,r nv an atem tod to drive his arm Flatand.
l. L. Yesterday Afternoon, Italians who wers trespsss
ing In search OF game when OF the area ns
en-, Al Hysu ynd wounded him ssreuAly 10 the hssd
Wounded man akea the County AospisAi hsss~sa
Hia sssalsAtS escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
A RUMOR ABOUT NJ. CREWS HEALTH

PARIS oct 30.-A Iumor was current today tina
President GrEvy had been suddenly attacked with syI
cope. Ihs report has been formally denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
RIoon Ayp ABuSE FOLLOW AY ASSESSMENT

BLOOD AND ABUSE FOLLOW AN ASSESSMENT
Al yesterdays meeting OF District Assembly No 40.
Knight, OF abor the board levied assessment OF twenty
av. cent, on every member under its for the
por OF strkng workers. Only sixty delegates OF the
400 were present After tho meeting free tight ensued BE-
tween blood flowed freely Dunn was nc.
being dude OF the district posing as martyr ior
OF making living Ho draws sI per week ann e
amod that he too expensive An
lie evyng this assessment In order 10 curry
faYor tho MOrkors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
TRANSFER or A CHICAGO STREET RAILWAY

TRANSFER or A CHICAGO STREET RAILWAY.
CHICAGO. oct. 3O-At meeting OF the Board OF Dlfcc
tors Of the West Division Railway Company yesterday
the Of the syndicate for the transfer ot the
road were practically accepted Tho formal transfer
Will be mado IN fow days. Tho agreement
entered into gives tho now company a majority
OF the 1880 shares OF tho Old cOncern., tho
price pad being $500 share. The agreciurnt ~ thAt
ihe company will pay tho same price Tor ono,haIi
Of the shares All the other stockholders already nav
ing majority OF the stock pledged asd further thSt
will guarantee tho payment OF INC por c,t oont
on Inc value OF the stock trl,2Jo,ooOl
and also the interest bonds issued
lac tb. old comDtny 10 the amount OF
~ 600 900 The only other agreement that the pnr
chasing company AZ once proceed 10 put IN cable
or other rapid transit s"stou on the acquire1 hnes
which is probably the most I'M npOrtant provision In the
transfer, DO far Ss tho public Is concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
THREE NEW ro,Ds FOR KYoxylLLr

Knoxville. oct - tSp>cab.-On August - the city
Of Knoxville voted 100000 10 secure two now railroads
north and Yesterday Knox County ysicd 100000
In stock to the Carolina. Knoxville aud Western road
line be- built Augusta. This secures Tor kssNVllr
three ne " lines or read the future. which Will
make II one of the leading railroad centres OF the south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31


The method of meeting bribery which cannot "c
clearly proven by freely challenging suspected voters
but II sufficient proof be obtained stronger WoaS'''
should be taken citizen who detects any person !"
the bribery OF a should act promptly IL P''
officer IA near by he should be called ut once anu 10
bribery is felony the guilty may he arrested WIN
out warrant II no policeman Is ut hand inc cii@c"
anxious for the purity Of the elections need not hesitate
IN arrest the offender himself Tic PROVISIONS VI '"o
Code OF Criminal Procedure bearing on auch "'r'S' '
Section ls3-A private person may arrest anone no M nros
I For a crime committed or attempted III HIS Pio''
....l boa committed felony
although not in his presence -, ,,o,,o, a ~ arrest
Section s4A private person before making MI
the person TO he arrested or thc %
ma reau,rc him 10 submit. except when nc ~ III wy
sctnai commission Of the crime or whcn 10 Is
on nnrsuit Immediately after Its commission.
The nerson arrested must be Immediately taken Deforo
magistrate or delivered to police officer private
psrson has the same right as an ocer to cai on w
standsrs to assist him In making tho arrest no can s0'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-04

Wheat-Strong; cash, s4Isc; July sihs,: Sep.
TENDER SS1sc. Coru-Steady; No 5, 3Gste Oats
Firm, No white S0l%c Rye-weak; No. /,
57c. Barley Stesder, No 2, 56l5c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-04
BOTH COASTS SHAKEN.
CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA HAVE a
SEISMIC TREMBLE.

And Another Warns Columbia, S. c.. That
There's Weakness Somewhere-Deatli
from Fail Over CIiG-Drowned in the
River-0fiicials Troubled About Vel
low Fever-Assorted Mishaps.
SAN FRANCISCO. June AN earthquake
shock of considerable energy was felt
throughout northern California and Western
Nevada about , o'clock Thursday morning.
At Genoa the ground in one place shows
cracks from one inch TO one foot in width.
Sacramento was noticeably shaken many
people being awakened The shock was felt
in the Yosemite valley and at Carson City,
Virginia City, and Marysyille.
One house near Genoa, New, after the
earthquake was surrounded by cracks in the
ground. Another stroke equally as heavy
would have destroyed every brick house in
the town.
At Sacramento houses shook and rllmbled
as if the windows were being slammed by
gusts of wind
In the Yosemite valley the force and dura
ton of the shock were plainly felt.
At Carson City, New, pictures and plaster
ing fell from walls. A large amount of plas
ter fell from the supreme court room in the
capitol building.
Hot springs are reported dried up
Virginia City, Truckee, Marysville, Chico
snd Nevada City are few of the many
points affected by the shock.
COLUMBIA. s c, June Am earthquake
shock was felt here at S'45 a m. Friday The
yibrationsIasted for half a minute A mildeI
| shock followed the first in about three min
utas. 1t is seven months since the great
| quake which shook up Charleston
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-04
TEE DAILY ARGUS.
JOHN W. POTTER.
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1887.
The cry Of Rock Island.


Rock Island is city of 5000 inhabitants, stu
ated at the geographical center OF the Middle
States, in the midst of the richest grain producing
section of the world. 1t Is on direct line be
tween Chicago and orahs. Milwaukee and Kansas
City. st. Louis and St Paul, being 1871 miles from
Chicago end SO from Omaha; 214from Milwaukee
and $40 from Kapsas City; ai7 from St Louis and
3l6 from st. Paul. II is o. miles from Peoria and
is in direct communication with and between all
the great commercial points named. II is within
twenty-five mles of the inexhaustable coal fields
at Cable and fifteen miles Of the lime and stone
quarrieE at Port Byron. II IL situated on the Mis-
sissippi ut III fo-t of the and Of ock Island
which is situated the largest government arsensl
in the world, and has warei ouses and agencies for
the two great steamboat lines Of the Upper Mssis
sippi IIs manufactures varied and prosper
Gus. lts i1lbnc trade is large, and room for more.
Its retail trade is extensive and enlsrging Its nat
ural advantages are unsurpassed Its social I'D
vantages are unexcelled. Its schools and churches
are many and all well established 1t has the c.
RI& PC, NJ Il St p; G.. b 4 Q.;RI 4
T.. aud Il. & Cable railroads. 1t has three differ
ent lines Of street cars. II has good systems Of
electric and gas illumination Its sanitary rcguIa
lions are excellent and the locality naturally
healthy Its hotels are modern and first -class
1t has a handsome opera house 1t has beau
iiful residences and resident property Ita bust
ness blocks many of them new and all sub
stantial. II offers better Inducements to business
comfort, happiness, health and prosperity thar
any other locality in the country.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-04

LONDON, June 4-';lad5iunc's presence in
Wales was made the occasion Of holiday
FRIDAY, which partaok Of national rharsic-
ter. In honorug the distinguished visitor the
Tories OF Swansea for once fOr.o: that they
were Tories and vict with tile Home Rulers
and Anti Church I.incraIs in the enthusiasm
they displayed GladiStone's declarations in
favor of tine discStahliShlucnt of the Welsh
church are arxlotr'ly awaited, aud may hcde
pended upon to vastly increase the numerical
strength IF his following. lie was Sprenaded
ut Swansea Friday evening by 500 choriste,s,
representing tide churches situated within a
radius at manT miles He returned his
thanks in n BRET speech but made no men
ton Of the church question.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-04

ST LOUIS, June ;.
Wheat Irregular. closed steady No red
cash, soIgc; June, sGPsc asked; July, seize bid;
August, Sl3sc bid Corn-Du but firm; cash,
37l4c; June. 36]@c bid; July. 3;l,c August 3Sc
Oats Unchanged; cash. 27l4Gt2Se, June, 2'c bid;
July 25l4c bid. Pork-uncbanged Lard $500
G635. Whisky Steady; S1o5
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-04
CONDENSED NEWS.

The International Sunday School conven
ton closed its session at Chicago Friday.
Coffee is still booming. Rio advanced Fri
day in Chicago to 2Si6 cents pound, and the
best Mandahling to POI cents
A company has been chartered with a cap
ital of 81, 600 600 to build twentysix miles of
elevated railroads in Philadelphia
The three Pinkerton men indicted for kill
ing boy at Jersey City during the labor
troubles in January have been acquitted.
Morris Marks, who killed woman at New
York by throwing vitriol over her, has been
sentenced to twenty years in the state prison.
A Berlin paper graveiy declares that there
| is project on foot to make the pope king of
Palestine, under the protection of the Catholic
powers.
La France declares that the number of lives
actually lost in the Theatre Comique fire at
Paris exceeds 200, and accuses the authorities
of keeping the real facts from the public.
The Dominion government has determined
| to ask the appointment of committee to act
with like committee on the part Of the
United States in arranging a fisheries treaty.
| The Canucks are willing to make important
| concessions, but will, it is understood, insist
upon complete reciprocity. with regard to
fish.
Robert G. Hall, an alleged poet and actor,
of Philadelphia, shot and killed Mrs. Lillian
Rivers Friday, with whom he had been living
| in illicit relations for some time, after which
| he cut his own throat. 1t is feared that he
Will survive his injuries Only a few weeks
ago Mrs. Rivers husband made an unsucccss-
full attempt upon her life on account of her
amour with Hall
| The weekly trade review of r. G. Dun &
Co. reports the crop outlook favorable and
the business situation highly favorable. The
| salient fact of the week is the large ahsorp
| ton of money by the treasury. Wheat specu'
| lation continues active The failures for the
week in the United States and Canada mum
bered 80 against Isl during the correspond
ing week of last year,
Jacob Leggett, Georgia murderer was to
have been hanged fortnight ag" He wa
on the scaffold, the death warrant had beer
read, the condemned man had made his fare
well address, and prayer had been offered
| when LeGgett's lawyer, named Clifton, pro
duced reprieve from the governor. 1t now
appears that he had been in possession of thi:
| document for several hours but delayed IL
exhibition until the last moment in order, a
he says to test leggettS sanity For IT.
| fined cruelty, this interesting psychological
| experiment would be hard to match.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-04
CHURCHILL ON RETRENCNMGNT.
The ARMY and Navy Casts To" nuch, and
Has a Revolutionary Plan.

The Army and Navy Casts To" ruch, and
Has a Revolutionary Plan.
LONDON, June 1 lord RAN lolph Church
Ill, replying to an address from the Working
| mems club at Wolyerhanlptua, FRIDAY, said
he beloved that the sources OF revenue could
| he So managed as h. satisfg the far trader
| without drn lHg Ia desplir the free trader
The true remedy for dcpTc sion IN ira lie, in
hlS Judgment was strict economy 10 public
| expenditure Tie wurklugmen of England
he said, must not allow Ireland to absorb
public attention. hut must Hin: upnu The GOV
| ernment pressure in the direction of prevent
| ing such Extravaganza as the expenditure of
81 .GIGGO for new war ami admiralty build
| incs, and t17 90 for decorating Westminster
Abbey for the jubilee festivities.
Churchill refutcl the alarniSt theories Of
| Gen Wolseley, and quoted statistics showing
that the present expenditure for the defenSeS
| of the country were e. ON Oh more than
| Lord Bcaconsiird bad considered necessary in
| lSaj France ana Germany. h. said, with
less expense than England, had their armies
and navieS i'll much better condition and in a
higher state Of efficiency In the event OF
war he said, 1--WE might with great exertion
and heavy expenditure muster 150000 men,
| but We haven't single fortress of strategic
| Importance throughout the empire that is
properly armed or provisional
Churchill gave several Illustrations of the
| bad work done in the construction of naval
and war materials and at the end of his
speech said he had a plan which. while it was
radically sweeping and revolutionary would
put the country on good war footing with
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-04

Uulc--lt
Hsy-Tmotny-S1 O01s13.O0
Wild-SS0sJs9M
Rye 45c.
Corn--40c.
Potatoes-70c.
Cosl-Soft lie hard - o.
Cord Wood Oak, 500; hickory, s..
Straw $500: baled ST. 90
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-06-04

CHICAGO, June 4.-petrot AMI Chicago
came together IN a game of base ball FRIDAY
and the leading league club was beaten hy
this score: Chicago !, Detroit 3 Chicago get
9 hits and detroit ), while Chicago only made
one error to Detror's ! The batteries were
Clarkson and Flint for Chicago and Baldwin
and Camel for Detroit. Other League scores,
At Washington City Washington >, New
York IA; at indianapolis Indianapolis T.
Pittsburg 0; at Philadelphia Boston l, Phil
adelphia 3.
The Association record was as follows: At
New Metropolitan g. Cleveland 6; at
Brooklyn-Brooklyn /, st Louis =
Northwestern league: AT Oshkosh-Osh
kosh 9, Lacrosse 70; at Minneapolis Mime
apolls 3 Eau Claire O.